Zuko X Bender!Reader: Love Thy Enemy (4/61)PREVIEW

'Momo, the perfect name for the peach-snatching Lemur...'

I sat in a dark room only illuminated by the candles lit in front of me, peacefully, until the door opened.

"The only reason you should be disturbing me is if you have information on the Avatar."

"Well there is news, Prince Zuko," Uncle said.

"But you might not like it, don't get too upset."

"Uncle, you taught me that keeping a level head makes a great leader, I am positive that whatever you have to tell me, I can handle." I replied.

"Okay then, we have absolutely no idea where he is." The flames from the candles bursted up, and they reached the ceiling.

"What?! Give me the map!"

"There have been multiple sightings of the Avatar, but he is impossible to track down." Uncle explained.

"How will I ever find him? A master of evasive maneuvering."

'I guess that's for me to figure out.'

~~~(Name)'s POV~~~ 

"You have no idea where you're going do you?" Sokka asked Aang

"Well, I know it's near water." Aang said. I just smacked my hand to my forehead.

'How could he not notice that we're completely surrounded by water?!'

"Well, we must be getting close then." Sokka sarcastically said once again.

'If Sokka got a copper coin for every sarcastic thing he ever said, he'd be rich.'

I looked to the side and saw Aang staring at Katara again. Suddenly, Momo went down his shirt. When he came back up, he held marbles in his paws, and placed them in Aang's hand. Then he said,

"Hey Katara, check out this airbending trick!" Then, the marbles spun quickly in a circle, Aang having a huge grin plastered on his face. But Katara only said,

"That's nice Aang." Without even looking up from stitching Sokka's pants. 

"But you didn't even look." Katara looked at him and said,

"That's great!"

"But I'm not even doing it now."

"Aang don't talk to her, girls need full concentration when they're sewing." Sokka said.

'Sokka, always so sexist.'

"What does the fact that I'm a girl have to do with sewing?" Sokka replied,

"Girls are better at doing stuff like sewing, cooking and cleaning than guys, while guys are better at fighting, eating the food that women cook, things of that nature." Infuriated, Katara said,

"All done with your pants, look at how well I stitched them!" And threw said pants at Sokka, who quickly apologised for what he just stated, hoping that Katara would finish stitching up his pants. Then Aang said,

"Come down, Sokka, were we're headed, you don't need any pants."

We soon landed on an island, and landed near the oceanline. Sokka was saying that we should fly some more, because we stopped yesterday. Which Katara and I agreed to.

"At this pace, we won't get to the North Pole until Spring, minimum." I said. Aang claimed that Appa was already tired. Appa let out a yawn, after Aang nudged him a few times.

"Yeah, that was very convincing." Sokka said. Just then, a huge fish appeared out of the water, and as soon as it came out the water it went back in. As he was ridding himself of his clothes, Aang said,

"That fish is why we're here. I'm going to ride the Elephant Koi. Katara you have to see this." Then Aang leaped into the water, only to find that it was cold, but he kept swimming out towards the gigantic koi. Aang went under the surface, then came back up holding onto the koi's fin. Two other koi's appeared, as Katara and I were cheering along with Aang.

"He looks great out there." Katara said.

"What are you talking about? The fish is doing all the work." Then Katara ran off to keep Appa from eating something he wasn't supposed to. Suddenly, the other koi's were dragged under the surface.

'That's not normal...'

"Aang! Get out of the water, now!" I yelled at him, along with Sokka. Katara returned, and asked what was going on.

"There's something else in the water, and I don't think it's going to be friendly." I said.

Aang was thrown off the koi, the a large fin poked out from the water, as tall as a mountain. Aang practically ran across the water, crashing into Sokka. The fin disappeared under the water.

'What the heck was that?'